Researchers have released technical details about CVE-2024-45488, a critical authentication bypass vulnerability affecting One Identity’s Safeguard for Privileged Passwords (SPP), which could allow attackers to gain full administrative access.

Researchers have released technical details about CVE-2024-45488, a critical authentication bypass vulnerability affecting One Identity’s Safeguard for Privileged Passwords (SPP), which could allow attackers to gain full administrative access.

Hackers are distributing a popular crypto-miner via malicious email auto-replies, as per researchers. They compromised email accounts to send innocent automatic replies with links to crypto-mining malware, specifically XMRig.

Hackers are distributing a popular crypto-miner via malicious email auto-replies, as per researchers. They compromised email accounts to send innocent automatic replies with links to crypto-mining malware, specifically XMRig.

Hackers are distributing a popular crypto-miner via malicious email auto-replies, as per researchers. They compromised email accounts to send innocent automatic replies with links to crypto-mining malware, specifically XMRig.

Hackers are distributing a popular crypto-miner via malicious email auto-replies, as per researchers. They compromised email accounts to send innocent automatic replies with links to crypto-mining malware, specifically XMRig.

Hackers are distributing a popular crypto-miner via malicious email auto-replies, as per researchers. They compromised email accounts to send innocent automatic replies with links to crypto-mining malware, specifically XMRig.

Hackers are distributing a popular crypto-miner via malicious email auto-replies, as per researchers. They compromised email accounts to send innocent automatic replies with links to crypto-mining malware, specifically XMRig.

Hackers are distributing a popular crypto-miner via malicious email auto-replies, as per researchers. They compromised email accounts to send innocent automatic replies with links to crypto-mining malware, specifically XMRig.

Hackers are distributing a popular crypto-miner via malicious email auto-replies, as per researchers. They compromised email accounts to send innocent automatic replies with links to crypto-mining malware, specifically XMRig.